Special Counsel Jack Smith’s final report details Donald Trump’s alleged attempts to subvert the 2020 election, including pressuring officials to alter vote counts and incite violence on January 6th. The report concludes that sufficient evidence existed for a conviction had Trump not won the 2024 election. Trump’s actions, according to the report, involved spreading false claims of widespread voter fraud and leveraging the January 6th riot to delay election certification. Despite the evidence, the case was dropped following Trump’s reelection, with the report’s release intended to ensure public transparency.
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Garland prepares to release Jack Smith’s report on the 2020 election subversion case against Trump, a development that has generated a wide spectrum of reactions, ranging from impatient anticipation to cynical skepticism. Many express frustration over the perceived delay, questioning why the release isn’t happening sooner, with some believing the report’s impact will be diminished by the timing. The protracted timeline fuels concerns about the effectiveness of the Department of Justice and leads to accusations of foot-dragging.
Garland’s perceived slow pace in releasing the report has prompted intense criticism. Some observers satirically detail the Attorney General’s imagined slow movements, emphasizing the drawn-out process and suggesting deliberate delay tactics.… Continue reading
The House Ethics Committee will release its report on former Congressman Matt Gaetz on Monday, following a bipartisan vote. The report investigates numerous allegations against Gaetz, including sexual misconduct, drug use, and campaign finance violations. Gaetz denies wrongdoing, but the report’s findings could significantly impact his political future and public perception, especially given his planned media career and potential future roles in a Trump administration. The report’s release comes after a previous DOJ investigation concluded without charges and despite prior Republican efforts to block its public disclosure.
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UnitedHealth chair and executives offloaded a staggering $102 million worth of company stock just before the Department of Justice (DOJ) probe became public knowledge. This timing has understandably raised significant eyebrows, prompting questions about the nature of these transactions and the potential for insider trading. The sheer scale of the sales alone is enough to warrant a closer look.
The initial reaction suggests a strong suspicion of wrongdoing, fueled by the well-known prevalence of such practices in corporate America. The assumption that regulatory bodies, like the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), are unlikely to take decisive action against powerful figures only reinforces this cynicism.… Continue reading
A leaked Justice Department document details a network of payments allegedly made by former Congressman Matt Gaetz and associates to individuals involved in drug-fueled sex parties between 2017 and 2020. The diagram, obtained by the New York Times, charts thousands of dollars in Venmo transactions, implicating Gaetz in payments to at least two women who testified to receiving money for sex. Though Gaetz denies all accusations, and was never charged, the House Ethics Committee’s investigation was stalled by his short-lived attorney general nomination. The document’s authenticity is disputed, with Trump’s team claiming a classified leak, a claim the New York Times refutes.
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The DOJ has opened a criminal investigation into the Alaska Airlines 737 blowout, and the details that have emerged are truly shocking. Boeing has refused to identify employees working on door panels and has failed to provide documentation about repair work, leading to concerns about its quality assurance and safety management systems. The fact that records for work on the door panel of the Alaska Airlines plane cannot be found is deeply concerning. This lack of documentation raises serious questions about the integrity of Boeing’s manufacturing processes and adherence to safety standards. It’s alarming to think that corners may have been cut to save costs, potentially compromising the safety of passengers and aircraft.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood